Annual Report 2011 - Community Foundation

Transcription

Letter from the President
Dear Friends & Partners of the Community Foundation,
When you live in the Texas Hill Country, it’s easy to love where you live! When you love where you
live, you naturally want to take care of the area and plan for it’s future. That part’s not so easy
unless, of course, you allow the Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country to assist you in
your philanthropic planning.
For twenty-nine years, the Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country has served area donors
and the causes they champion: education, the arts, youth, family, scholarships, and community
service. In those years, the Community Foundation has distributed a massive $11 million to
charitable causes.
2011 was a year of change that continued to focus on connecting with the present, while still
planning for the future. This Annual Report reflects the concentrated efforts of the Board of
Trustees and the staff who worked diligently to provide an effective vehicle for members of the
community to set aside monies to invest in our Texas Hill Country.
Letter from the
Director and
President
The Board of Trustees managed the creation of new funds and the disbursement of grants and
scholarships. New funds created included:
 Becky’s Hope Fund
 Fredericksburg Parks & Recreation Foundation Fund
 Adolph and Ida Karger and the Felix, Betty and Felicia Barth Fund
Scholarships remained high on the priority list at the Community Foundation, as evidenced by the
totals awarded for the year: a colossal $80,000 was distributed by the Foundation to area high
school seniors seeking to further their education.
As we prepare to celebrate our 30th Anniversary of service to the Texas Hill Country in 2012, we
ask you to carefully consider how you can be a part of the mission and vision of the Community
Foundation. Interested, yet? We hope so! Join us in bettering the lives of those around us and
improving the Hill Country we love so dearly!
Rob Kelly
President, Board of Trustees
Our Heritage…
In 1981, a few forward-thinking residents of the Texas Hill Country embarked on
a journey to establish perpetual philanthropy. Their efforts have been wildly
successful and many in the area have reaped the benefits.
Mrs. Alma Dietert gave the first philanthropic gift of $5,000, and she continued
to contribute during her lifetime and through her estate. Other area residents
followed Mrs. Dietert’s lead, and The Community Foundation of the Texas Hill
Country (formerly the Kerrville Area Community Trust) now boasts assets of
more than $9.1 million.
The Foundation currently manages 98 separate funds, and serves Kerr,
Gillespie, Kendall, and Bandera counties. More importantly, it has distributed
over $11.8 million for charitable purposes in those counties! Grants to local
nonprofit agencies and scholarships to graduating seniors top the priority list of
needs the Foundation fills.
The Community Foundation also partners with local businesses to offer Summit,
a training event for nonprofit professionals. Summit provides quality,
affordable education for staff and board members alike. Additionally, the
Foundation presents and hosts the Snow Ball Gala, a biennial formal gathering
that benefits non-profit organizations within our service area.
The Community Foundation strives to assist donors achieve their philanthropic
goals through the creation of new funds and through contributions to existing
funds. Involvement in and knowledge of the Hill Country continues to keep
the Community Foundation in the forefront of visionary thinking, a reflection of
the efforts of its humble origin: Philanthropic efforts that are
The Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country | 2011 Annual Report
2
Table of Contents
Introduction
1. Letter from the President
2. Our Heritage
Charitable Giving
5.
6.
8.
9.
10.
11.
11.
12.
13.
Why Give?
Opening a Fund
Agency Endowed Funds
Designated Funds
Donor Advised Funds
Field of Interest Funds
Unrestricted Funds
Scholarships
Scholarship Funds
Grant Awards
14. Grant Seeker Guidelines
15. Community Action Fund Grant Awards
16. Donor Advised & Designated Funds
Grant Awards
Financial Highlights
18. Statements of Financial Position
Community Engagement
19. Signature Events
20. Community Foundation Partners
Board and Staff
22. Board of Trustees
23. Staff
Mission
Fostering philanthropy by helping our
partners achieve their charitable goals
for the benefit of the Texas Hill Country.
Vision
The Community Foundation of the Texas
Hill Country seeks to enable efficient
and easy giving in the surrounding area.
Visit Our Website!
Click. Explore. Give. Receive.
www.communityfoundation.net
3
Charitable Giving
Beginning in 1982, Hill Country residents,
nonprofit organizations and companies
have entrusted the Community Foundation
of the Texas Hill Country to make their
charitable giving as effective and meaningful as possible.
•We are passionate about matching a
donor’s desires with the right vehicle that
can support their charitable objectives.
•We are dedicated to researching a
donor’s interests, while also ensuring the
highest possible return on investment for
every donor’s philanthropic dollar.
•We work with donors and their professional advisors to set up charitable funds.
•We are honored to be able to serve the
needs of the residents of the Texas Hill
Country.

Every donor has different needs

Every donor has different passions

We help align passion with purpose
4
Why Give?
When considering your options in philanthropic giving, the
Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country offers
many advantages to creating a fund:

Assistance in creating funds that asks the larger questions about
what you want to achieve with your life, your assets and your
legacy

Ability to leverage collective knowledge, creativity and resources
for a deeper impact in the community

Professional investment advisors manage the funds

Significant discounts for major money managers services

Fewer expenses associated with investments because of the
aggregation of other funds in the investment pool

A qualified board and staff committed to responsibly managing
the assets

The security of knowing your gifts will be used wisely and by
following the guidelines set forth in the fund agreement

An annual, independent audit of all funds

Inclusion of the fund name in the Annual Report

Assistance with estate planning issues

Use of split interest trusts that provide current income to a donor,
and later benefit the charitable cause of a donor’s choosing

Benefit of not needing to create a 501(c)(3) organization
5
Opening a Fund
Opening a fund at the Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country is a
simple and flexible way to accomplish your charitable goals. Funds created
allow the maximum tax deduction and give you the power to make a difference today and forever through a lasting legacy in our area.
Follow these three steps to make a perpetual gift:
1. Choose a name for the fund
Donors should carefully consider the fund’s name, as it stays with the fund
forever. Grants made from a fund recognize the fund by name.
Examples of how to name a fund include:





The name of the person establishing the fund (i.e. the Caroline and Christopher Davis
Unrestricted Fund)
The family name (i.e. the Hawthorne Family Fund)
A favorite cause (i.e. the Visual Arts Endowment Fund)
A memorial (i.e. the Walter Perkins Memorial Scholarship Fund)
An Anonymous Fund
2. Pinpoint the type of impact you want your fund to make
Designate a fund in one of the following ways:
 Unrestricted-Donors who choose this type of fund prefer that distributions
always address the community’s highest priorities.
 Field of Interest-Donors choosing this type of fund want to support a specific
area of interest, such as the arts, education, or a particular segment of
society (i. e. children).
 Designated-This fund is chosen by donors who want to name specific
charitable organizations to receive monies, ensuring future funding for a
donor’s favorite charity.
 Agency Endowment-This type of fund is opened by organizations as a
means of endowment that supports the organization’s efforts.
6


Donor Advised-This fund is often chosen by donors wanting be active in the
recommendation process regarding the use of the fund’s proceeds. Donor
may make suggestions to the Community Foundation Board of Trustees.
Donor advised funds can be endowed, or non-endowed.
Scholarship-A fund often established in honor or in memory of a loved one
to benefit a graduating high school senior. More information can be found
about scholarship funds on page 12 of this Annual Report.
3. Choose the method of making your gift and leaving your legacy
Many gifts begin to work immediately:
 Cash (minimum balance required to begin disbursements)
 Securities: The charitable deduction is based on full market value for both
closely-held and publicly-traded stocks. Capital gains taxes on appreciation are avoided.
 Real Estate: If donor has held real estate for more than one year, the
benefits mimic that of securities. The Community Foundation may hold or
sell the real estate.
 Wills and bequests
 Deferred gift agreements
 Insurance policies
 Various other split-interest trusts
All donors are urged to designate a portion
of their fund for unrestricted purposes to
allow for changing needs in the community
and future projects.
7
Agency Endowed Funds

Boys and Girls Club of the Texas Hill
Country Endowment Fund

Christian Assistance Ministry Fund

Hill Country ADR Center Fund

Hill Country Community Needs Council
Endowment Fund

Hill Country Rehabilitation House, Inc.

Humane Society of Kerrville Endowment
Fund

Kerrville Performing Arts Society
Endowment Fund

New Horizons Fund

Riverside Nature Center Fund

Special Opportunity Center Fund

Stacy Oswalt Memorial Charitable Fund

Symphony of the Hills Talent Development
Fund

The Good Samaritan Center Building
Maintenance Endowment Fund

The Museum of Western Art Endowment
Trust Fund
Non-profit 501(c)(3)organizations
can benefit forever with the
creation of an Agency Endowed
Fund in their name. Net earnings
are distributed by the Community
Foundation according to the
direction of the charity. Individual
donors or the charity, itself, can
make contributions to the
endowment for distribution to the
organization.
Non-profit organization supporters
and volunteers are encouraged to
make donations to the charity’s
endowment fund. Donations can
be memorials, honorariums, or
simply a gift to support the entity
they champion. A gift to the
endowment fund for an organization is a means to provide a lasting
legacy for that organization.
8
Designated Funds

Adolph and Ida Karger and the Felix, Betty
and Felicia Barth Fund

Becky's Hope Fund

Betty Jane Bell Kerr County Livestock Fund

Charles Smayda Fund for TLC

Christian Assistance Ministry Maintenance Fund

Fredericksburg Parks and Recreation
Foundation Fund
Designated Funds are established
by a donor (or donors) who specifically assigns an organization to
benefit from the fund. In other
words, donors can specify or
designate that a particular
charitable organization or project
will receive the income from an
endowed fund.
This type of fund meets the
ongoing need for stable financial
support that a charitable organization will be able to count on
into perpetuity.

Lisa Airhart Memorial Fund

Louise Livingston Endowment Fund

Main Street Fund

Mike Scovel Children's Fund

Partners in Ministry Endowment Fund

Rebecca & Foss McCracken Emergency Maintenance Fund for
Notre Dame Church & School

Sara Hickman Children's Fund

St. Josephs Halle Restoration and Maintenance Fund

Tom Moore Endowment

Truitt Family Trust

Unitarian Universalist Church Fund

VistaCare Hospice Lecture Series Fund
9
9
Donor Advised Funds

Anonymous Fund 1

Anonymous Fund 3

Branyon Family Fund

Brenda & Bryant Williams Family Fund

Carolyn Redditt Henderson Fund

Charlotte and Tom Daniels Fund

Children's Education Fund

Elizabeth and Mike Hughes Fund

Foy Family Fund

Green Umbrella Fund

Hill Country Historical Foundation Fund

Kathleen Cailloux Memorial Beautification Fund

KLO Family Fund

Lindsay & Lucille Duff Fund

Marilyn and A.C. Schwethelm Family Fund

Marj Nicholson Memorial Fund

Mark W. Robertson Fund

Melinda McCurdy Memorial Fund

Men's Breakfast Club Youth Activities Fund

NoName Fund

Sullivan Family Fund

The Setnan Family Fund
Donor Advised Funds are often
an attractive alternative to creating a private foundation. Donors
receive tax deductions for contributions to the fund. Gifts from a
donor advised fund are disbursed
at the recommendation of the
donor, with approval from the
Community Foundation Board of
Trustees. Grants are made in the
name of the fund and the donor
receives recognition.
10
Field of Interest Funds

Comfort Area Foundation Fund

Create A Smile Fund

Kerr County Disaster Relief Fund

Perry & Ruby Stevens Fund

Student Benefit Fund - CISD

Student Benefit Fund - CPISD

Student Benefit Fund - FISD

Student Benefit Fund - IISD

Student Benefit Fund - KISD
Field of Interest Funds provide support
to a particular area of community life
such as the arts, education, health
care, seniors or youth. The Community
Foundation Board of Trustees actively
searches for worthy projects within the
defined field and offers grant awards
only to those organizations who fulfill
the mission and intent of a donor’s field
of interest.
Unrestricted Funds

Administrative Fund

Community Action Fund/Unrestricted

Operating Fund

Convening Fund

Discretionary Grant Making Fund

Elizabeth and Cecil Hoke Unrestricted Fund

Mamie Webb Unrestricted Fund
Unrestricted Funds are generally
created by visionary donors with
broad charitable concerns. This
type of fund offers current and
future trustees of the Community
Foundation flexibility to respond
to needs or emergencies as they
arise in the community.
Memorials are also a type of
Unrestricted Funds. Contributions
to a Memorial Fund are disbursed
through grant making.
9
11
Scholarships
Scholarship awards are always a top priority at the Community Foundation of
the Texas Hill Country. More than 300 scholarships worth over $2 million have
been distributed to high school seniors since the inception of the Community
Foundation. Generous donors have created over 20 different scholarship
funds that directly address the financial needs of students in the area.
Scholarships through the Community Foundation can be narrow or broad,
depending on the wishes of the donor. The staff works closely with donors to
help them define their intent to better fulfill their philanthropic aspirations.
Scholarship Application Information
Scholarship information and deadline dates are available online at:
www.communityfoundation.net.
Establishing a Scholarship
Donors interested in establishing a fund may do so by working with the
Community Foundation staff to answer the following questions:





What do I want to name the fund?
Do I want the fund to last into perpetuity?
Do I want to target a particular field of study?
Do I care what college the student attends?
Do I care from what high school the student graduates?
Once answered, the fund is created and is considered charitable; thus, funds
are fully deductible from federal income tax. (Be sure to consult your
professional tax advisor about your individual situation.)
12
Scholarship Funds

A.D. Abramson Memorial Scholarship Fund

Avie Teltschik Memorial Scholarship Fund

Bettie Sue Dunn Cummings Scholarship Fund

Betty Jane Bell Kerr County Beef Scholarship Fund

Denyse Watkins Memorial Fund for Charis Hills

Felix Fisher Memorial Scholarship Fund

Friends & Faculty of Ingram High School Fund

Ginger Fikes Scholarship Fund

Joshua Tyree Williams Memorial
Scholarship Fund
Total Dollar Value of
Scholarships Awarded

Linda Baumann Memorial Scholarship Fund

Louella W. Beazley Trust Fund

Mike Gingrich Memorial Scholarship Fund
$80,000

Miriam E. Kay Memorial Scholarship Fund
$40,000

Ralph Latimer Memorial Youth
$100,000
$60,000
$20,000
$0
2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
Scholarship Fund

Roy Burney Memorial Scholarship Fund

Setnan Family Scholarship Fund

Sierra Phillips-Hess Memorial Scholarship Fund

Trixie D. Sample and Ida V. Mosby
Total Number of
Scholarships Awarded
40
30
Memorial Scholarship Fund
20

Tyson C. Smith Memorial Scholarship Fund
10

Wayne Kennemer Scholarship Fund
0
2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
9
13
Grant Seeker Guidelines
The Community Foundation diligently seeks to support the variety of needs in
the Texas Hill Country. As with any organization, our resources are limited and
careful attention must be given by the Board of Trustees as to necessity and
community impact. High regard is given to applications that seek to:

Garner broad community support and strong volunteer involvement

Exhibit a strong desire to coordinate, cooperate and share with other
organizations, thereby reducing duplication of services

Strengthen agencies who offer essential services

Increase efficiency and build self-sufficiency

Rally broad and diverse fields of interest in the Texas Hill Country
Application review is conducted by our volunteer grants committee, with the
support of professional staff. The committee adheres to the following process:

Organizations must be a 501(c)(3) tax exempt agency, a school, or a
governmental sub-division

Grant requests must be submitted by the website published due date

Committee reviews all applications

Grants are awarded in a timely fashion as published on website
Guidelines, deadlines and grant applications are available on our website:
14
Grants Awarded in 2011
Community Action Fund Grant Awards
Admiral Nimitz Foundation
Alamo Springs VFD
Big Brothers Big Sisters
Boys & Girls Club of the Texas HC
Christian Assistance Ministry
Student Benefit Fund
Covenant Academy
Families & Literacy, Inc.
Girl Scouts of Southwest Texas
Hill Country CARES
Hill Country Chorale
Hill Country Council on Alcohol and Drug Abuse
Hill Country Daily Bread Ministries
Kerr County YMCA
Mount Horeb House Ministry
Partners in Ministry
St. Boniface Episcopal School
St. Mary's School
Volunteer Services Council for Kerrville State Hospital
Texas Lutheran University
Tufts University
Texas A&M University
Blinn College
Concordia University
Tarleton State University
Total Community Action Fund Grant Awards
$2,000.00
$3,000.00
$2,500.00
$3,000.00
$3,800.00
$1,000.00
$2,000.00
$3,000.00
$1,500.00
$3,200.00
$500.00
$2,500.00
$5,000.00
$6,000.00
$3,000.00
$3,000.00
$1,000.00
$1,500.00
$2,500.00
$1,000.00
$1,000.00
$2,000.00
$1,000.00
$1,000.00
$1,000.00
$57,000.00
15
Grants Awarded in 2011
Donor Advised & Designated Funds Grant Awards
Alamo Community College
American Cancer Society
American Red Cross
Angelo State University
Arms of Hope
Auburn University
Baylor University
Bethany Preschool
Big Brothers Big Sisters
Blinn College
Boys & Girls Club of the Texas HC
Charis Hills
Christian Assistance Ministry
Christian Men’s Job Corps of Kerr County
Christian Women's Job Corps
Cibolo Nature Center
City of Kerrville
Colorado State University
Comfort Golden Age Center
Concordia University
Create a Smile Program
Cross Trails Ministry
Diamond Dachshund Rescue of Texas
Dietert Center
Freed-Hardeman University
Friends of the Butt-Holdsworth Memorial
Greystone Preparatory School Inc.
Habitat for Humanity
Hill Country Arts Foundation
Hill Country CARES
Hill Country Charity Ball Assoc.
Hill Country Dispute Resolution Center
Hill Country District Junior Livestock Sale Assoc.
Hill Country Family Services
Hill Country Rehabilitation House
Hill Country SPCA
Hill Country Youth Orchestras
Hill Country Youth Ranch
$1,000.00
$7,000.00
$1,750.00
$6,750.00
$10,000.00
$8,000.00
$1,000.00
$2,000.00
$2,500.00
$3,300.00
$1,766.99
$1,300.00
$41,000.00
$300.00
$100.00
$1,000.00
$20,228.00
$2,500.00
$1,059.00
$6,000.00
$1,718.00
$500.00
$5,000.00
$12,900.00
$500.00
$6,000.00
$250.00
$1,200.00
$3,150.00
$250.00
$75.00
$9,074.83
$85,070.43
$3,000.00
$6,500.00
$1,000.00
$1,200.00
$2,900.00
16
Hill Country Youth Ranch Auxiliary
Hunt Japonica Cemetery Association
Hunt United Methodist Church
Ingram VFD
Kerr Arts & Cultural Center
Kerr County United Way
Kerr County Women's Chamber
Kerr County YMCA
Kerr County Young Life
Kerrville Independent School District
Kerrville Main Street
Kerrville Performing Arts Society
Kerrville Public School Foundation
Mississippi State University
Museum of Western Art
New Hope Counseling Center
Notre Dame Catholic Church
Peterson Hospice
Peterson Regional Medical Center Foundation
Playhouse 2000 Inc.
Prairie View A&M University
Riverside Nature Center
The Salvation Army
San Antonio Livestock Exposition, Inc.
Schreiner University
Smile Train
Southwest Texas Conference UMC
Southwestern University
Special Olympics of Texas
Special Opportunity Center
Student Assistance Fund KISD
Texas A&M Corpus Christi
Texas A&M University
Texas Lions Camp
Texas Lutheran University
Texas State Technical College Waco
Texas State University - San Marcos
University of Texas - Austin
Vanderbilt University
Total Donor Advised & Designated
Funds Grant Awards
$350.00
$550.00
$5,000.00
$200.00
$250.00
$1,000.00
$500.00
$1,800.00
$200.00
$40.00
$3,500.00
$56,500.00
$1,000.00
$1,000.00
$1,000.00
$500.00
$5,332.50
$8,250.00
$17,000.00
$3,000.00
$56,760.00
$500.00
$5,350.00
$700.00
$7,000.00
$5,200.00
$10,000.00
$110.00
$1,000.00
$200.00
$7,000.00
$1,763.81
$9,000.00
$27,000.00
$500.00
$1,000.00
$400.00
$1,500.00
$500.00
$1,000.00
$502,298.56
9
17
Financial Highlights
STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION
DECEMBER 31, 2011 AND 2010
ASSETS
2011
Cash and cash equivalents
$
Accrued interest receivable
Promises to give
Investments
Life insurance – cash surrender value
Property and equipment, net
$
2010
1,204,751
$
1,357,635
16,456
14,353
2,500
-
7,279,760
7,274,269
26,356
25,509
622,580
634,679
9,152,403
$
9,306,445
LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
Liabilities
Accounts payable and accrued expenses
$
1,690
$
4,371
Deferred revenue – Snow Ball
-43,125
-
Grants payable
112,350
144,000
1,678,513
1,786,607
1,835,678
1,934,978
Unrestricted
4,161,210
4,279,600
Temporarily restricted
1,966,654
2,059,006
Permanently restricted
1,188,861
1,032,861
7,316,725
7,371,467
Funds held as agency endowments
Net assets
$
9,152,403
$
9,306,445
Completed financial statements audited by Massey Itschner and Company and IRS Form 990 are available upon request
from the office of the Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country.
A listing of investment managers currently employed by the Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country and their respective
fees charged at the Foundation is available upon request as is a listing of the members of the Foundation’s Investment Committee.
18
Signature Events
Spring Luncheon-April 20, 2011
Gathering in Fredericksburg at St. Joseph’s Halle proved to be time
well spent for all. Roy Thompson, Trustee President, introduced the
newest policy at the Foundation: The Investment Advisor Strategy.
This financial tool gives donors the option to maintain their charitable portfolio with an investment manager of their choice when the
value of the endowment fund they create is $250,000 or more.
Many thanks goes to event sponsor, Broadway Bank, and to Wes
Dorman for their support. Greg Dunn (Broadway Bank) presented
"Investing in a Low Interest Rate Environment".
Fall Luncheon attenders:
Roy Thompson, Greg Dunn,
and Sherrie Gold.
Summit Annual Training Event-September 27-28, 2011
Now in it’s eleventh year, Nonprofit Summit hails as the premiere event
in the hill country targeting education for staff, volunteers and board
members. This annual training event provides quality, professional
training at an affordable cost. Many thanks to Bank of the Hills for their
generous sponsorship. Event speakers this year came from Austin, San
Antonio and the surrounding hill country. All are leaders in their respective fields of expertise, and all come highly recommended. Over
100 registrants participated in the two-day event.
Left: Mike Bacon (Bacon Lee Associates) leads a seminar.
Fall Luncheon-October 27, 2011
A partner in the past, HCSB once again showed their
community-mindedness by underwriting Fall Luncheon. Many
thanks to David Williams and Ronnie Miller for their continued
support of the Community Foundation. Our honoree was
Baptist Child & Family Services Health and Human Services.
After a DVD presentation, Trustee President, Roy Thompson
Ronnie Miller (HCSB) addresses
offered a message explaining more about what the
the audience.
Community Foundation offers its donors. Next, Terri Hipps and
Jeremy Taylor (BCFS) talked of the need for a "transition center" in Kerrville. Ronnie Miller of
HCSB, then offered kind words about the work of the Community Foundation and BCFS.
19
Community Foundation Partners
People who give through the Community Foundation are more than donors to
a cause; they are Partners in our Texas Hill Country’s evolving story. Partners
are investors in our community’s economy, culture and welfare. Additionally,
the contributions by Partners honored loved ones, supported worthwhile
community projects and improved the quality of life in the Hill Country - but not
just for today, for years to come. Community Foundation Partners participate
in generosity, growth, and perpetuity.
16th Ave Church of Christ
John & Judy HutchersonAmeriprise Financial Services
Carolyn & W.M. Anderson
Laurie & Greg Andreassian
Kristine Arlitt
Angela & James Bailey
Bank of the Hills
Jeanie Battles
Lewis Battles
Judy & Mike Baumann
Linda Beckman
Betty Jane Bell
Verna & Joe Benham
Cheryl & Charlie Bierschwale
Boys & Girls Club
of the Texas Hill Country
Briscoe Hall, Inc
Elida Briseno
Broadway Bank
Sarah & Randall Brower
Buckhorn Lake Resort
The Cailloux Foundation
Candace Cain
Tammy Callcott
Calvary Temple Church
John Carlson, Attorney at Law
Nicki & John Carlson
Celletti's Sportland & Pools
Michelle & Jon Chancellor
Betty & James Chaney
Susan & Michael Cole
Crenwelge Motors
Julie Dahlberg
Dianna & Tommy Daniels
Sherrie Gold—Davidson,
Freedle, Espenhover & Overby
Billie & John Davis
Scott Deal
Nancy & Philip Dickinson
Christina & James Dobbins
Marcia & Wes Dorman
Amy & Jay Dozier
Lucille & Lindsay Duff
George Anne & Teak Elmore
Patricia Ewing
Exxonmobil Foundation
Families & Literacy, Inc.
Jerry Faust
Judy & Warren Ferguson
Henry Foote, III
Foundations for Laity Renewal
Frost Financial Services
Gayle Gerber
Alex Gingrich
Lisa & Dan Gingrich
Raydell & Thomas Givens
Patsy & Bill Goertz
The Good Samaritan
Center-Fredericksburg
Guadalupe National Bank
H & R Block-Fredericksburg
Habitat for Humanity
Diana & Donald Handel
Molly & Luke Harper
Joanie Harris
Mark Haufler
Chaille & Freddie Hawkins
Kathy & Johnnie Hawkins
Jeanine & John Hay
Dorothy Heath
Sandra & Merle Heckman
John Henderson
Evelyn & Warren Henry
Hill Country Dispute
Resolution Center
Hill Country Family Services
Hill Country Historical Fdn
20
Hill Country State Bank
Hill Country Titles, Inc.
Ann Hoch
Estate of Elizabeth Hoke Trust
Mrs. R.H. Holekamp
Mindy Wendele &
Raymond Holloway
Ruth Huang
Beulah & William Huggins
Elizabeth & Mike Hughes
Huser Construction
Donna & David Jackson
Billy Johnson
Judy's Liquor
Dr. George Kay
Kathleen & George Keller
Rob Kelly, Attorney at Law
Vicki Russell & Rob Kelly
Kerr Arts & Cultural Center
Kerr County Soil & Water
Conservation District
Kerr County YMCA
Kerrville Daily Times
Kerrville Sleep Center
Mr. & Mrs. Gary Kersey
James King
Pearl Kirkland
Arnold Koch
Susan & Leland Koch
Misty Kothe
Dr. & Mrs. J.L. Lane
Dr. Ernest Layton
Denny Foster—Lemon Tree
Cleaners
Barbara & Gary Lindner
Lee & Doyle Malone
Massey Itschner & Co
Tricia & Bill Matthews
Mr. & Mrs. H.D. Maxwell
Sharon & Jim McAfee
Rebecca McCracken
Mary Lou McElroy
Jan & Earl Merritt
Karen & Jack Millikan
Roger Moblad
Nina Moller
Moore's Home Furnishings
Betty & Richard Mosty
Gregory Muenster
The Law Office of
Patrick O'Fiel, PC
Mia Palmieri
Pathways Youth and
Family Services
Hal and Charlie Peterson
Foundation
Jewelene Pratt
Janey Priour
Mary & Karl Ransleben
Dalene & Robert Reagan
Lyndia & Bill Rector
Rhonda & Ken Richter
Holly Riedel
Posey & Harley Riedel
Riverside Nature Center
Patsy & William Rogers
The Salvation Army
John E. Sample
Melissa & Rick Schneider
Schreiner University
Therese & Steve Schwarz
Marilyn & A.C. Schwethelm
Betty & Winston Scott
Holly & Tim Scott
Eugenia Sharp
Doris Shuler
Patricia & Daniel Sigel
Betty & James Simmons
James Smith
Sharron & Ford Smith
Jeri & David Sprouse
Diane & Allen Stern
Perry & Ruby Stevens
Charitable Foundation
R.L. Stromberger
Alice Sullivan
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Sykos
TECABOCA
Bill Tennant
Mary Lee Tennant
Roy Thompson
Amy Turner
Union State Bank
Paul Urban
Keely & Lee Vanacker
Debbie & Lance Vieau
Camp Waldemar
Nancy & Ed Wallace
Anne & Chris Wallendorf
Harold Walsleben
Melinda & Jim Wasson
Ken Watson
Eugenia Archer Webb
Mary & David Weekley
Wells Fargo Bank
Alice & Chet Whatley
Brenda & Bryant Williams
Sandra Williams
Jerri & Walter Workman
Karen & Mark Workman
Although every effort is made to
ensure correctness, mistakes may
occur. Please contact our
office if you feel your name
should be listed, or is misspelled in
this Annual Report, so that we
may correct the information for
future publications.
21
Board of Trustees
A fifteen-member Board of Trustees governs the Community Foundation of the Texas
Hill Country. These volunteer members determine policy and provide operations oversight. Trustees serve without pay for a maximum of two, three-year terms, and maintain
an extensive role of civic leadership and community service.
2011
Board of
Trustees
top
middle
bottom
John Carlson, Nancy Dickinson,
Denny Foster, Sherrie Gold,
Chaille Hawkins
Rob Kelly, Earl Merritt, Betty Mosty,
Lyndia Rector, Mike Stavinoha,
Roy Thompson
Mark Tuschak, Paul Urban,
Chris Wallendorf, Dave Weekley
Former Trustees: “Builders of the Foundation”
Past members of the Board of Trustees whose vision helped to establish
and grow the Community Foundation are listed below. Special thanks to Kit Werlein
and his vision for a community foundation to benefit our Texas Hill Country.
James Avery
Bill Blackburn
Harvey Brinkman
Charles Browning
Carroll Butler
Sandy Cailloux
Virginia Ruth Clark
Earl Cordes
Bill Cowden
Tim Crenwelge
Gary Crozier
Sue Cummings
Charlotte Daniels
Billie Davis
Raymond Dietert
Joan Del Dolce
Bill Dozier
Haskell Fine
Stephen Fine
Joe Foy
Judy Ferguson
Jack Furman
J. Tom Graham
Barbara Hetherington
Elizabeth Hughes
Gene Hutzler
Bill Johnston
Charles Johnston
Sharon Joseph
Sam Junkin
Virgil Justice
Karen Kilgore
Wes Lange
Gary Lindner
Doug Looney
Bill Matthews
GE (Gene) Moore
Gloria Olsen
Kerwin Overby
Floyd Price
Louis Romero
David Rooke
Edward Schlieter
Bob Schmerbeck
A.C. Schwethelm
Eddie Sears
Mayfield Shilling
Delly Voelkel
Ed Wallace
Tom Wherry
John Whittleman
Bryant Williams
Victoria Mosty Wilson
Italics indicates deceased
22
Staff
Community Foundation Staff:
Paul Urban, Executive Director
[email protected]
Amy Rector, Business Manager
[email protected]
Jayne Zirkel, PR & Event Coordinator
[email protected]
Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country
301 Junction Hwy, Suite #345
P.O. Box 291354
Kerrville, Texas 78029
(830)896-8811
Find us on
Facebook!
Follow us
on Twitter
23

Annual Report 2011 - Community Foundation

Transcription

Similar documents

My Brother, My Sister: Shannon Boodram Rob Hill, Sr.

Stone Hill Flowering Pear L.E. COOKE CO

THE TEXAS HEAD START DIRECTORS` ROUNDTABLE

10/3 Dragon0Do-Right Assembly 6:00 Homecoming Parade 10/8

Wednesday, Dec. 12, 11 am to 1 pm Texins Activity Center

fantastic fabric prices! quilting cottons

College Prep 8/23/2013 - IDEA Public Schools / Homepage

Braedale Hill - North Lanarkshire Council

Wychitella Nature Conservation Reserve